davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
HazIng at WilIiams.

President Carter and the faculty of Will
liams college have suspended ten of the stu
dents implicated in hazing young Choate, and
twenty in all have confessed to having had a
hand in the affair. There seems to be de-
sire to prove that the hazing that young
Choate received was not the cause of his ILL
ness Paul Ransom of 's6 and James R.
Garfield of 85, both law students, are in Will
Jamestown trying to induce the boys to sign
an affidavit stating what was done to Choate
The fellows seem to be somewhat shy of
signing such a paper
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
He VIII Not Die.

Angelo Mellillo, the italian who was stab
bed by a fellow countryman named Guadio
last week, will recover. The hospital physi-
clans said last night that he will be about
shortly. Guadio is still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

Hoods Sarsaparilla is a purely vegetable
preparation, being flee from injurious ingre-
dents. II is peculiar in its curative power.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
TAKEN WITH COMMISSIONS.
Charles e. Hall is With Difficult
Eaken to the HoaDifaI.

Charles e. HALL is With Difficulty
Taken to the Hospital.
Charles E. Ball, proprietor of the wood
yard at the foot of Myrtle street, was taken
with commissions yesterday afternoon. DR..
Frank Whittemore, the attending physician,
ordered him sent to the hospital. The Grand
street patrol wagon was called into service
and with much difficulty the transfer was
made. 1t required the herculean efforts of
six policemen to place Mr.. Ball in the van.
The police after taking Mr.. Ball to the
hospital turned him over to the attendants
1t also took like number of attendants to
hold the patient. He was lying in critical
condition at a late hour.
Prohibition Conference Tonight.
The Prohibition club invites all who are
interested in the crusade against the saloon
to meet at their hall, 102 Orange street, at s
o'clock this (Monday) evening. The city and
town elections are coming, and coming soon.
The great State convention is to be held in
the Atheneum on the 18th and 8th of Deem
ber The club wants to know what the pro-
hibitionists of the city and town propose to
do about certain important matters connected
with these coming events, and asks them to
come in and take part in an informal con-
ference.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

subscription Rates.
Owe YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.50;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH"; %
uvNrs ONE WEEK, IS GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
Arrested For Assault.

Lawrence OBrien of Putnam street yester-
day afternoon assaulted Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, who live in the same house with him,
and Officer Loughlin arrested him. O'Brien
had been drinking
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

Look at Our Immense Assortment OF
Flannel Shirts and Cardigan Jackets
Our Prices are Positively Twenty
i've to Thirty Per Cent. Lower Than
other stores.
Five hundred all wool cardigan jackets,
choice of colors, navy blue, black, wine
brown, grey, worth 50, our price CSC.
Three hundred all wool, double breaste
cardigan jackets worth 50. so at $1.25.
Choice of fifty different styles of flannel
shirts at &c., worth double
e9c
Mendel & Freedmanss.
772 CHAPEL Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
w1NcHEsTER HOSE COMPANY.

The fair of Winchester Hose company still
goes serenely on at the old Union armory.
Saturday night delegations from the Wal
lingford hose company and from the compa-
MES in Ansonia and Seymour were present.
The fair will not be held this evening on &C
count of its being engaged for other pur-
poses, but will be continued tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. At the
close Saturday night the voting stood: For
2, HOLSTER 10, H. Taylor S; for the trumpet
William Hubbard 1; for the Forester's
pin-W. Geron 1917, J. Mills 26; for the sill
yer ice pitcher-Fountain Hose of Ansonia 1 ;
for the lady's gold ring-Miss A. Brewster 1,
Miss Maggie Lee 3515, Miss A. Carroll q for
the silver UNI. w. Stoddard 26, Morgan
Atwater Al, Fl. How'd II.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
HERMANN

HERMANN.
The great Hermann, assisted by Nine
Hermann, is to give at the New Haven
Opera House, November II, 10 and 10, an
exhibition of his original sorcery in which
there are startling acts and magic of start.
ling character.
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION.
Aronson's f'Erminie" company will be the
Thanksgiving attraction at this house, to be
followed by Arthur Rehan's celebrated CON-
edy company with Augustin Daly's come
dies.
SAM JONES'
Next Thursday evening Rev. Sam Jones
will appear at the Hyperion Theater. Every
where he appears there is a general desire to
see and hear him. The sale of seats begins
to-day.
GRASS WIDOW.
On the following Monday and Tuesday
Charles 7. Parsloe, the clever and popular
comedian, who was for several years associa-
ted with the great success of BARLEY Camp
BELLS ''My Partner" and Louis Aldrich,
will present new three act comedy which,
during the past two months has achieved a
great success, called ga Grass Widow" The
comedy was written especially for Rob-
son and Crane, who sold it to Parsloe conse-
quent upon the great hit of ''The Henriet-
ia" which prevented the presentation of the
f'Grass Widow" this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

The old State House on the Green is very
much alive now, and no mistake Goddess
of Liberty council, Daughters of Liberty, are
holding forth there, and are giving very
successful fair. Gales orchestra furnishes
the music for dancing. Saturday night was
the second night of the fair and at the close
the voting stood:-For the silk hat, A. Il.
Covert 81 2-10, J. Q. Vaseler 30, W. o. Sta
pies; for the o. U. A. NJ pin, J. F. Pallman
%; for the National council, D. of L., re-
gala, L. w. Tanner 81, Mrs. w. J. futile
IL; for the boys suit, Willie Staples g.; for
the Subordinate council, D. of L., regalia,
Hattie Duff 10
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14

Remember the Henry c. Merwin post fair
at Smiths Hall, GIG Chapel street, tonight.
See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Take al Z and he n K See ad milf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-14
UOONTVS saws WV

R1endel & Freedmanss.
772 CHAPEL Street,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

BUTTE being now sure of the Union Pacific
Northern Pacific and Manitoba railroads, il
working to secure another outlet by the ChiraeI
h Northwestern, with every prospect of success
Butte has some aspirations herself to become he
railroad center of Montana.-Benton River
Press.
And Butte has something back of her as
pirations and expectations in millions of
freight shipments every year. No wide
awake railway managers will lose sight Of
these facts when they set their eyes on
this territory with business intent. The
days for a division OF the business OF Butte
on the basis OF one line getting a aref from
another by not building have gone
by, and the Northern Pacific will be
forced to seek a shorter line into this city
than it now has or is building from
Helena. Otherwise when the Manitoba
comes in it will lose the share of Butte
business it is 10 securing. Butte will
soon be in a position to dictate terms to
the most powerful OF these great corpora
Then coal, salt and supplies can be
had here at a price that will add greatly to
the production of the precious metals.
Then mine and mill owners can work vast
quantities OF low grade ores which can not
now be profitably worked. This will add
to her population, wealth and power. |
There are prosperous days ahead and
wealth in store for Butte, and she will
claim her full share OF the commercial bust.
ness OF Montana and Idaho.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

All nations, tongues and peoples unite in
eth anniversary OF her accession to the
throne of England. With the exception OF
her neglect OF her Irish subjects the reign OF
Her Majesty has been a beneficent one, not
go much characterized by Conquest as by
progress in material matters. It has been
granted to this woman to sway the scepter
over Great Britain and all of her vast pos
sessions in the most important half cen.
fury OF the worlds history. In that time
the whole life OF the civilized nations OF the
earth has been qui 'kened under the impulse
OF applied science. The stage coach has
given place to the locomotive. the mail
service in a measure to the telegraph, to-
gether with a thousand and one othar adj
vances in the direction OF annihilatipgs space
and tim and to take the burdens from the
shoulders of men. Human slavery has
been abolished during the reign OF England's
queen and the slave trade practically
ended, the latter largely through her hui
said, there is but one stigma that
attaches to her great NAME, and
that ia the wretched condition OF
the poor ~tenantry of Ireland. In this glor
ious year of jubilee she could link her name
with gracious goodness through all the
ages il she weuld but lend her influence to |
the condition OF Ireland. This |
would be the best monument to common.
crate her good deeds that she could leave
in this world. 1t would be as enduring as
time itself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
PUBLISHED SEMI-wEEKLY By :
The Miner Publishing Company.
MATT. ". ANDERSON Manager.
j. y. DICKERSON, Editor
Vice president and General Manager

ice-President and General Manager
Potter of the Union Pacific was in
the city in consultation with some
Of our leading business men OIL
yesterday. We regret that he could not
linger longer and learn more OF the re-
sources and development OF Butte. There
are many things in the management of the
Union Pacific system which might be
greatly bettered by SO shrewd a manager
as Mr.. Potter to whose quick perception
we shall attribute any change for the better
in present conditions. Such for instance
as the matter OF supply of those essentials
to the mining industry-coai and salt.
The freight on both Of these necessities is
toe high. Something should be done to en-
courage the.working of low grade ores and
cheaper coal, coke and salt is of the first
consideration. And we see nothing that
can be done but to reduce the tariff on
some OF the things that are absolutely nec-
essary to the profitable production OF the
precious metals. This point was impressed
upon Mr.. Potter as forcibly as it could be
done in the limited time afforded, by the
mine managers. OF course, Mr.. Potter could
not have been expected to express himself
as to what action would be taken as it was
his first visit and he desires time very
naturally for consultation with his associ-
ates who are more familiar with the condi-
tions precedent and present. We know
Mr.. Potter to be a liberal man and have
full faith that he will do what is right and
assist in every way possible to furnish our
business men with the freight facilities and
terms they 80 r~ighteously demand and have
the right to expect from the Pioneer Rail
way OF Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
FROM "LlTTLE PHIL"

How Sheridan Sent the News to Grant
When Clearing Up the Shenandoah
Valley.
Washington dispatch to the Boston
Traveller: A former member of Gen.
Grants staff during the war said to the
Traveller correspondent tonight, while
chatting about the great commander: Il
know a great deal about Sheridan's cam
paign through the Shenandoah Valley,
about which SO much has been said re-
Gently in the newspapers, on account oil
the attack OF Gen. Rosser upon the Lieu
tenant-General of the Army. I know ex-
actly what Sheridan's orders were, because
l wrote them from Grants d~ictation. The
Valley OF the Shenandoah was really the
supply station for Lee, and Grant knew
that he could strike the Confederates a
heavier blow by taking their food from
them than he could by winning half a dozen
battles. His riders to Sheridan were most
explicit, and afterwards he often spoke in
words OF praise at the manner in which the
work was SO effectually done. OF course
Rosser doesn't like Sheridan, although he
is a splendid fellow. if he has stopped over |
this affair. During most OF the time that |
ROsser was III S~heridan's vicinity, Little
Phil kept him on the Jump. and
naturally a man is a little rancorous
in his feelings even twenty-five years
a~fterward. l was with Grant when
he got the first news that Sheridan had
laid the valley a desolate waste. We were
at City Point one afternoon when the
guards brought in two of the toughest
customers that I ever saw. They
nad on old Confederate uniforms and were
disreputable pair. Grant looked at them
and then he smiled. Both saluted,
Ind then he called them by name and shook
hands with them.
lone of the men DOL a little ball of tin
oil out of his mouth and handed it to the
general; the other unscrewed a button on
,is coat and tool out some tissue paper.
were Sheridan's dispatches to Grant,
ind the two Union scouts. for such the men
we're, had Travelled over two hundred miles
around the Rebel army and sometimes
through their lines, to reach the command
ng general with the good news. Both men
we're rewarded with promotion for their
'rave and dangerous work. One of them
= o a captain of artillery in the regular
lrmy-the other l have not heard from for
great many years."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
Fall of An

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Special: The vii
lage of st. Joceph about nine miles
north OF this city. was excited this morh-
ing by What was at first supposed to be an
earthquake. A short, whip-like sound was
heard about 2 o'clock, accompanied by a
slight tremor of the earth. An aerolite OF
dimensions had fallen in the vi
cinity. It was soon located in a small
piece of woods, where it was found, hav-
ing imbedded itself in the earth to the depth
of fifteen or twenty feet. In descen ling it
had crushed an immense tree and made a
hole in the earth of about thirty feet in
circumference. A vast amount of earth
had caved in upon it. rendering it impossi-
BILE to reach without great labor. Several
fragments of stone we're picked up about
the place having q strong smell of sulphur.
1t is estimated that the stone weighs very
nearly two tons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
Az Editors Strange Experience,

II know a good joke on an editor from
Helena, NJ. T." said II conductor on the
st. Paul, land l guess I'll have to tell it.
He's a Colonel. but l shan't give you his
last name. Last week he came into St.
Paul on business, and, after registering at
the best hotel in town, started out to see
the sights. It was about 2 O'Clock in the
morning when he returned, alittle worse for
wear. 1t happened that the
night porter who showed him to
mis- room was only about half
awake, and, without knowing what ne was
doing, ushered the Colonel into the bath
room attached to the apartment assigned
for his use, muttering "g'night. sir" and
disappeared. Next morning at the break
fast ia BILE the Montana journalist met an
acquaintance and said to him:
"Fine hotel. this"
Eyes, one Of the best in the country"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

At last every obstacle to the building O.
the Rocky Forks & Cooke City railway has
been nov by the approval by the
President OF the treaty made by
Walter Cooper with the Crows for the right
OF way across the reservation. Our
Washington special not only has
this good news for the Territory,
but the further glad tiding that the Mani
toba also has a clear field for it's line.
Now that the Rocky Forks right of way
a been secured absolutely, although it is
ate in the season. we shall hope to
have that splendid fuel distributed through
the country this winter, for it will be
needed. What is necessary to secure it is
the building OF forty-fve miles of road over
. level country from Laurel, the starting
point. only twelve miles west of Billings.
This branch will open up the largest field of
the best coal west OF the Alleghenies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

DILLON, NJ. T., June 90 Especial to
The Miner. latter being out ~ffty-one
hours the Jury in the Schenck murder case
came into court at S:45 this evening with
a verdict OF guilty of m~anslaughter, fixing
the penalty at ten years in the pen~itentiary.
At 10 o'clock Judge McLeary called the
court to order and Attorney Stapleton. of
Butte, made a most eloquent appeal for
mercy from the court, and asked a reduc.
ton of the term OF Imprisonment.
The Judge was very much effected
by the remarks but stated that
he felt that the Jury had acted leniently
and he declined to interfere and ordered
the Imprisonment OF Harold Schenck in
the Territorial penitentiary for ten years
at lard labor. This was the last business
before the court, and an adjournment WAS
taken for the term. In the eleven days
session Judge McLcary has lone more
business by far than has ever been done in
the same time, and the calendar is nearly
clear. The charge of horse stealing against
Moore and Walker went over for the term, !
Bail was fixed at 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
A Boston Ideal Deal.

WASHINGTON Special: Non-resIdents have
frequently taken advantage of the
boom" in real estate here. which
Notwithstanding the predictions of the
%croakers, is not yet over, and have made
investments from which they haye realized
handsome sums. The latest successful
operation has been made by Miss Ober the
former manager OF the old Boston Ideals.
She purchased last fall of ex-Secretary
Rohesou the tract OF land on the heights
to the north of the city. on the Columbia
road, known as "Cliffbourne," for $50, 900.
She has just sold the tract to a syndicate
represented by Presbery and Green for
$4,000.
This is a historical old place, and for
many years was a drug on the market. It
contains about eighteen acres and was once
the home of John Quincy Adams. Later
it belonged to Noah L. Jefferies, once regis.
ter OF the treasury, and was sold by him to
B.. Alley. who is understood to have
paid but 100000 for it. Mr.. Alley sold it
TO ex-Secretary Robson, who resides here
most OF the time, and is quite an operator
~ real estate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

The Canadian Pacific Railway company
is to lay a cable line to Australia, via the
Hawaiian and Figian Islands. They have
already secured a subsidy of four hundred
thousand dollars per year. 1t is estimated
that the total cost Of the plant will be
ten million dollars. This will give Butte,
through the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
company, direct connection with Australia
and inter mediate points. However, much
the Canadian Pacific may cut into the
business OF American companies, we must
all concede that it's management is wide
awake and enterprising end should sub
serve the good and Of stimulating some of
our own companies to renewed exertions
excel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Go to the calico hop Friday night, June
"a.
The measles are reported to be prevalent
in town.
Otto Wommelsdorf, OF Stuart, was in
the city yesterday.
The calico hop Friday night at Renshaw
will be the great event of the season.
The rattle for the oil painting will come
of at Caulkins' book store on Saturday.
June rs,
w. K. Newman, representing M. J. Kel-
ler's custom shirt house ia stopping at the
Windsor.
The Pacific Express Yesterday
shipped eight bars of Moulton valued at
$12,4OO.
Born, in Butte. Montana, Monday. June
20, 1887, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark, a
daughter.
Thu University Club will meet this e ven.
ing at 9 O'Clock in Mr.. Goodale's office in
the Kingsbury block.
The Union Pacific off .e sold about thirty
tickets for the Salt Lake races Yesterday.
The Pullman going south was full to over
flowing.
The Parnell Rifles, mastering seventy-fve
members, are drilling three times a week
and will a a prominent part in the
Fourth OF July procession.
A good many business men are disgrun-
tied because the gentlemen on the Board of
Trade committees were all appointed from |
the upper end of town. They will rustic !
just the same.
A man named Watkins wac arrested YES
Cerday evening for stealing some blankets.
DE was bulldozed into taking the officers |
the very place where he had hooked |
them, a house half way to the depot.
MI. Bruesch has completed the work of |
elaboration upon the City Hall court.
'oom' ana IL presents an appearance of
extreme elegance in striking contrast with
he dingy place it was a few days ago.
The police last night arrested Fish Nc
an old offender. He had in his
possession a gossamer overcoat with a
armenth he can probably find it at the po-
ice station.
Chris. Nissler's Silver Bow saloon was
epapered in q very tasteful design last
'eek by Mr.. Bruesch, the we'll known deco.
ator. The work has been pronounced by
onnoisseurs the most tasteful Job in it's
ne recently done here. +
klttie Train was fined SIS and costs YES
erdayfor being drunk and cavorting round
! a Mikado costume. She went down to !
he calaboosei in default, but couldn't stand
be accommodations. so she gave Weinecke 5
advice about how to keep a hotel 9
nd settled her bill. !
II. j. Jenkins, one of the men charged I
u~ttering forged checks on A. Mclean 6
&c. and Winters & Donahue, was ar c
ligned before Justice Lippincott yesterday, q
aived examination and in default of L
200 bail was committed to await the
OF the Grand Jury. The others will f
} arraigned to-day. &
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
Filed for Record Yesterday.

Nj. Bielenberg ct al. to c. P. H. Bielen-
berg, one-fourth interest in the Gold Hill
No. 2 quartz claim, lot 80. T. 3, n. r. 8. w.,
save and except such as heretofore con-
veyed as town lots; 81.
John A. Leggat ct al. to John B. Cleve-
land ct al, lots II, IS, 10, 20. 81, %,
block IL; lots IL, IL, Is and IA. block Is;
lots 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, IL, block 1S; lots 1,
2 and 22, block 10; all Of blocks IA and 10
in Foster & Leggat's addition; cancellation
of bond.
Notice of location of the Christie lode.
about one-half mile northeast of the Pol
lock lode claim, lot 81, T. 3, n. r. z W by
A. A. Mcmillan; the Burner claim in the
of u~nsurveyed section g., T. 8,
n. r. z W., by James Renshaw and S. w.
Swift r.
J. Chauvin ct al. to J.. A. Murray, one
TO. nth interest in the Senator Edmunds
lode claim, in Summit Valley mining dis
tr,ct; $1,000.
Marriage certificate of Richard Prout
and Isabella Hancock. June Is, by W. E.
King, pastor of Mountain View M. E.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

at the Northwestern for a few days-Pete
Costello, OF the Northwestern Hotel. missed
his cuffs and a pair Of antique sleeve but
tons one morning last week. He has re-
covered them, and is now happy.-Engineer
Freeman Howe. o OF Anaconda, was
seen on the streets yesterday. He has q
host of friends here, who are always glad
to see him in South Butte.-Engineer
Oemenson is laying off for a few
days. An attraction in South
Butte is supposed to tie the cause
Eli Larson, OF Bennett Bros, left Sunday
evening for Salt Lake City on a visit to
relatives. He will also take in the races
r. M. Rogers, operator at Garrison, is a
guest at the Northwestern Hr,tel.-P. P.
Shelby, General Traffic Manager of the
Union Pacific. left on last nights train for
Salt Lake ~City.-Jack O'Neil, al old-time
conductor on the Oregon Short Line,
is now on the Montana Union
r. j. Stumpf, representing Wilcox & Co.'s
cigar and tea house of Kansas City. Wis
tied South Butte Observation-Disclosures All.
Hazlett pulled the special to Butte carry
ing General Manager Potter and other rail
road officials. He made the run from An
to Butte. 2S miles, in "a minutes.
Another special left at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon carrying the officers to Helena
II the dudes" don't win a purse at some
of their contents in the near future, their
treasury will be depleted in paying
broken glass on Front street.